Celtis mildbraedii

There are about forty specimens in Pigeon Valley Natural Heritage Park, Durban, South Africa.

[8] This tree is a dominant species in the moist semi-deciduous forests of Ghana along with Triplochiton scleroxylon and African Mahogany (Khaya ivorensis).

[9] The trees were common in Ajenjua Bepo and Mamang River Forest Reserves in Ghana.

[10] In Uganda the tree is used for timber and is a primate food source in Budongo Forest Reserve.

A study of correlations between seedling and adult tree densities of Celtis mildbraedii here, suggested that this species had a healthy regeneration pattern.